To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

- . - i the & j0 ermud a jb hecordcr ips ** f ill tvwm\w â– â– / lixli * fesÂ»bsr â– v agents v purvis ltd purvis ltd published bi-weekly price 6d wednesdays ia saturdays - f r kj volume xxxv hamilton rermuda wednesday march 11 1959 no 55 sixty candidates enter third week of youth no new developments in robinson murder case say police huge parade hails end of cyprus war b^ffjp **Â» v e 3m k aps 1 b leadership course leaflet by diohenis spikes bishop's odhb bermuda's educational services will be discussed tomorrow in the third of a series of lectures being given 60 candidates taking a 14-week youth leadership training course at trinity hall under the direction of mr reginald ming the colony's youth adviser , f)lice reported today there were no new developments in nicosia cyprus mar the efforts to solve the murder of mrs gertrude robinson jj thousands of sehool . , . v . .,. ., ... ... a x u .._ children paraded the streets of who was assaulted by what the authorities believe to be a sex nicosia yesterday chanting maniac and left dying with her teeth knocked down her songs j n pra i se , and perhaps throat â€” in a banana patch near her home at lee side cottage do w only in memory of e o cobb's hill road warwick k a and its leader dighenis . . â€” â€” â€” the underground name of col chief superintendent j a . george grivas lodge head of the c.i.d who wor fc e d in the dockyard hff in the first hours of the is in charge of the investiga died seven years ago morning a long-waited leaflet tion told the recorder that _. . o .^ . . .â€ž _ began to be distributed to the entire police department fÂ«â„¢ral vices t-p 1 "* q * ek cypriot hoases dig . was very Â£ following all on monday at christ presby vfp r j f line of enquiry he implored terian church warwick mrs * e â„¢ Â» the general public to come robinson is survived by two truggie _ forwÂ«s with any item of in *Â«**Â«> mrs georgina davis cypnots waited formation they may have to Â° f vancouver and mrs annie the b 0 k a leafle t sign . assist in the inquiry smlth of hamilton her only ed dighenis has so \ 0 been i he said it did not matter relations in bermuda were the aeeet)te d form of commun how insignificant such infor â„¢ ee f * nd ne p 1 \ ew Â« Â°? h f r . Â° us : ication between the militant mation may seem to the pub band > mws lois penncluef of rtbelg and the greek cypriot lie as it may be very import st - george miss louise robin population tha t before this ant in the general scheme of 8on f messrs maxwell lor morning the general public things in & and arnold robinson c was stm in doubt as to fc mrs robinson a 72-year somerset _ jj 0w j t s bould accept the hd widow living alone is be the wor s s toddings agreements of zurich and kved to have been struck senior coroner who empanell london bwn sometime on friday ed a jury to hold an inquest y e t the priests and teach htt or saturday morning into the death issued a state e rs organized the mammoth a w Â« s discovered early sat me nt to the press in which he student demonstration must morning by her land stated have known all about it yes mr william kuhn and it jg ev ident from the cir terday â€” hours before it ap the king edward qumstances surrounding this peared on nicosia streets she died on cage that there is a sex maniac dighenis made it elear that in onr midst and he mast be cyprus had not achieved what kb&s shoeked the apprehended as quickly as pos e o e a had been strugg fctand caused continued on page 6 continued on page 6 j hsettle over m ___________________â– k p r " of evidencej vigilancen^^m tbhes the lecturer tomorrow will be mrs rosalie smith head mistress of elliott school devonshire the course open * ed a fortnight ago with mr ming giving the first lecture on leadership last week mr william m cox barrister at-law lectured on world government central and lo cal government raembered he pointed out that club leadership started among men and women who gave up their spare time after a day's work in order to be at their club and that today there are still far more volun tary club leaders than paid ones mr ming said the vole j teer was the backbone of the club movement and the course of instruction being provided was intended specifically for the volunteers consideration last thursday mr cox commented on the forces of westernism nationalism and communism the first he said was the greatest single force in the world today commun ism was nothing more than an opposition â– to westernism in some independent parts of the world where neither of these two forces was dominant the most powerful force waa na tionalism the understanding junior red cross member eldretta deshield is seen above receiving her certificate of membership from lady woodall at purvis school yesterday a total of 31 boys and girls were ejn-olled in the school link no 4 eldretta was elected president of the link other officers are sandra wade vice-president may webb secretary sheryl john son asst secretary and jennifer smith treasurer seen in the centre is mr sinclair richards the teacher who is now patron of link no 4 â€” photo by ed kelly mr ming said the purpose of the course is to provide a knowledge of the social back ground in which the youth service has grown up and operates through both sttttu tory and voluntary services together with consideration of the aims principles and or ganization of youth club work informal education hu man behaviour and personal relationships as well as the religious aspect thirty-one purvis school pupils enrol in junior red cross in order to qualify for a certificate candidates will be required to attend a minimum of 10 lectures and must com plete a satisfactory period of work in a youth club to show competence in teachinj^an activity they also mnfl tend some visits of^d tion and to completeh book a mr ming stated in ture that club leadership recent years had grownif be a new prof ession^h like that of teaching cf movements in the interna tional field was based on the interplay of these three forces mr cox stated thirty-one pupils of pyrvis school warwick aftei pledg ing to do all in their power to relieve suffering and distress throughout the world were enrolled in the bermuda branch of the junior red cross yesterday in a ceremony at the school ~~ tat in describing the bermuda observa government mr cox ex la , log plained how policy was made p through the executive coun lhis lee cil > the iiee tlire wd gov lj j n , ernment boards he also ex it up to > p la " led ihe function of the vrather ' judiciary and how local gov un large ernment was earned out by witnessed by the senior stu simons a teacher at the dent body and their teachers 3chooll the youngsters who were a short programme was de deven years and over were hvered^before lady woodall it â€¢ â€¢ ain a e received the boys and girls ln given their certificates of dividnally to take thtif oath membership by lady wood as mem bers all wife of the governor and a hearty welcome was they had their badges pnined given by eldretta deshield a on them by mrs gerald frith recitation entitled o-t her director of the junior red cliildren was offered by cross 2 sandra wade and a prayer in _ ra r_tt etybs in towns and cities tne leaders work was of the greatest importance and called for considerable ability and energy porations of hamilton and sft george's after each lecture the can didates ask questions and ens gage in a lively diseussion n is i prowlers m a eleven new cases found last tear mr john gladwyn director by mr sinclair richards a of the bermuda branch.of the teacher who also conducted red cross addressing the candidates in the singing of gathering before the enrol the red cross song ment congratulated the pu students receiving their pils of purvis for the interest membership certificates yes they were showing in the red terday were karen mcphee cross he recalled how their margaret curtis delores link no 4 was organized in adams sandra wade judith 1955 and had carried on a burgess elah landy oliver very fine programme under t jr o 1 1 cheryl brangman its patron mrs norma pitt michael deshields catherine â– minors may webb jennifer â– \ ! smith alfreda tucker â– ) n d a williams cynthia tt lind gayle phyliss vey eldretta deshield ryl johnson dianne smith abeth burgess frances bert jonelle ingham dne brangman madelyn reu michele ingham jo s crockwell livingston th jennifer p l smith lette adams and lauretta aks however it must be re t _______ wash w/k number of special projects undertaken by the bermuda i tuberculosis and health association in its battle against w tuberculosis in bermuda last year is containe^intheannualj f report of the association for 1958 h i statistics in the report show { ed that during the year there i were 11 new cases of pulmon was from this sup lary tb in the colony four w j eases were removed from the a small group of prisoners tb register as recovered two from h.m prisons were also b patients on the register died x-rayed as these include b^tb and one various underprivileged pcr nonary tb sons liable to suffer tubercu l^presi â– bermuda airlin^^^ma lo resume fight^a for trinidad routt mm j svas against a background of â€¢ pending cuts in b w i.m staff because of finangfl losses j*h mr wooding just b from talks in london wfl b o a c directors while keeping silent on the outcome of these talks de nied a report from london that b w i a.'s summer schedule ia to be reduced â– | pay rises recording to information sived here yesterday ber la's eagle airways ltd is esume its fight for a ber ia to trinidad air service ire the air transport li ring authority in port-of in on march 17 is understood that the irman of the licensing hority has said that in ad tm to eagle three parties e indicated that they want give evidence at the'liear which will . be public y are the federal govern it of ihe west indies ish west indian airways . are opposing eagle's en on its routes and b.o.a.c rat company of b.w.i.a he hearings were post ed from january last be ie of prob the only one of the 80 coun lems â€ž ttey wiu the ftp , t tries - in the world with c lts y to be taken by the branches in whjeh member anthoritt ship is compulsory it wa3 also <* uw * v , j - fitting he pointed oat that eagle's case will be argued the w*u of the assembly hall by mr malcolm butt q.c fn which yesterday's ceremony while b.w.i.a will be repre took place were decorated tented by mr h 0 b wtfad with 20 paintings loaned by ing q.o who is ohalrman of i the candian j r c w o^iregj he bermudm members would be able dol similar work for exhibitionh countriÂ«l.^^^^b l rat Â»Â° died from dr ore in many j the cobb nivht hsvi p^n an attempt was made to en lysis of courage stevedores and doek bray exam workers attend for x-rays bvkin tests car by including an appointment evidence of notice with their pay packets need for unceasing the result according to the ms efforts to detect report has been disappointing romptly tubercu so far part of our local this group like the prigon . by reason of Â« inclu de a number of al nature of occupa co h 0 lies who are particularly jare ahown to be most apt to fail to attend for treat a to *^ e disease - ment when suffering from also true among new symptons due to tuberculosis phffirs to bermuda who com this is bourne out the report fdng from areas where the dis said by the fact that during i ease is much more common the year two men died of pul l are more likely than local re monary tuberculosis within a k sidents to be carriers and few hours of admission to hos m once admitted to prove new pital haying been found in a reservoirs of infection the re deplorable state in lodgings hrort stated where they were in the last fcamongthe special p^ojecta stages of alcoholism and ad fcrtaken during thtyear vaneed tuberculosis mlone in which all food these people are usually at the medical disowned by their relatives congratulations are extend ed to mr charles iris of glebe road pembroke east and ' nine-year-old sherrell butter field both of whom celebrate their birthday anniversaries on march 12 i of chest _ _ __ ._â– m i a group of young adults are sponsoring an unusual function to aid the howard academy it is a formal dance under clay house inn's hang ing garden musie will be provided by the aldano sex tette the committee com prises erskine simmons stanley thomas betty trott vinson francis grennell bassett and solange maxwell * * * lady woodall who is pa tron of the red cross pre sented mr richards with a a ndon the ex dis fri w.i \ ja j jcem frl re lidad ' sport r the vice l e . isles i eport = sases â– â– . " ; â– ; ' : i -â– â– â€¢ s badge as he becomes patron of the purvis school link in place of mrs simons who is leaving shortly to reside in canada-h in of j a tta a â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ mr george frederick beck of pembroke and mr terrence alleyne of harris bay left thfr colony on monday for washington d.c whew they will attend a conference open ing tomorrow of the internal tional christian leadership st i a . difficult to find^m they must j represent a reservoir of dis . ease in the island they do i not usually volunteer for exam t ination during x-ray surveys , further attempts will be made congratulations are extend ed to mrs bernice woodgate of hamilton who celebrated her birthday yesterday p^^fl^^^fconti lined on page s deligfi i tfully with die ___Â£ a

- . - i the & j0 ermud a jb hecordcr ips ** f ill tvwm\w â– â– / lixli * fesÂ»bsr â– v agents v purvis ltd purvis ltd published bi-weekly price 6d wednesdays ia saturdays - f r kj volume xxxv hamilton rermuda wednesday march 11 1959 no 55 sixty candidates enter third week of youth no new developments in robinson murder case say police huge parade hails end of cyprus war b^ffjp **Â» v e 3m k aps 1 b leadership course leaflet by diohenis spikes bishop's odhb bermuda's educational services will be discussed tomorrow in the third of a series of lectures being given 60 candidates taking a 14-week youth leadership training course at trinity hall under the direction of mr reginald ming the colony's youth adviser , f)lice reported today there were no new developments in nicosia cyprus mar the efforts to solve the murder of mrs gertrude robinson jj thousands of sehool . , . v . .,. ., ... ... a x u .._ children paraded the streets of who was assaulted by what the authorities believe to be a sex nicosia yesterday chanting maniac and left dying with her teeth knocked down her songs j n pra i se , and perhaps throat â€” in a banana patch near her home at lee side cottage do w only in memory of e o cobb's hill road warwick k a and its leader dighenis . . â€” â€” â€” the underground name of col chief superintendent j a . george grivas lodge head of the c.i.d who wor fc e d in the dockyard hff in the first hours of the is in charge of the investiga died seven years ago morning a long-waited leaflet tion told the recorder that _. . o .^ . . .â€ž _ began to be distributed to the entire police department fÂ«â„¢ral vices t-p 1 "* q * ek cypriot hoases dig . was very Â£ following all on monday at christ presby vfp r j f line of enquiry he implored terian church warwick mrs * e â„¢ Â» the general public to come robinson is survived by two truggie _ forwÂ«s with any item of in *Â«**Â«> mrs georgina davis cypnots waited formation they may have to Â° f vancouver and mrs annie the b 0 k a leafle t sign . assist in the inquiry smlth of hamilton her only ed dighenis has so \ 0 been i he said it did not matter relations in bermuda were the aeeet)te d form of commun how insignificant such infor â„¢ ee f * nd ne p 1 \ ew Â« Â°? h f r . Â° us : ication between the militant mation may seem to the pub band > mws lois penncluef of rtbelg and the greek cypriot lie as it may be very import st - george miss louise robin population tha t before this ant in the general scheme of 8on f messrs maxwell lor morning the general public things in & and arnold robinson c was stm in doubt as to fc mrs robinson a 72-year somerset _ jj 0w j t s bould accept the hd widow living alone is be the wor s s toddings agreements of zurich and kved to have been struck senior coroner who empanell london bwn sometime on friday ed a jury to hold an inquest y e t the priests and teach htt or saturday morning into the death issued a state e rs organized the mammoth a w Â« s discovered early sat me nt to the press in which he student demonstration must morning by her land stated have known all about it yes mr william kuhn and it jg ev ident from the cir terday â€” hours before it ap the king edward qumstances surrounding this peared on nicosia streets she died on cage that there is a sex maniac dighenis made it elear that in onr midst and he mast be cyprus had not achieved what kb&s shoeked the apprehended as quickly as pos e o e a had been strugg fctand caused continued on page 6 continued on page 6 j hsettle over m ___________________â– k p r " of evidencej vigilancen^^m tbhes the lecturer tomorrow will be mrs rosalie smith head mistress of elliott school devonshire the course open * ed a fortnight ago with mr ming giving the first lecture on leadership last week mr william m cox barrister at-law lectured on world government central and lo cal government raembered he pointed out that club leadership started among men and women who gave up their spare time after a day's work in order to be at their club and that today there are still far more volun tary club leaders than paid ones mr ming said the vole j teer was the backbone of the club movement and the course of instruction being provided was intended specifically for the volunteers consideration last thursday mr cox commented on the forces of westernism nationalism and communism the first he said was the greatest single force in the world today commun ism was nothing more than an opposition â– to westernism in some independent parts of the world where neither of these two forces was dominant the most powerful force waa na tionalism the understanding junior red cross member eldretta deshield is seen above receiving her certificate of membership from lady woodall at purvis school yesterday a total of 31 boys and girls were ejn-olled in the school link no 4 eldretta was elected president of the link other officers are sandra wade vice-president may webb secretary sheryl john son asst secretary and jennifer smith treasurer seen in the centre is mr sinclair richards the teacher who is now patron of link no 4 â€” photo by ed kelly mr ming said the purpose of the course is to provide a knowledge of the social back ground in which the youth service has grown up and operates through both sttttu tory and voluntary services together with consideration of the aims principles and or ganization of youth club work informal education hu man behaviour and personal relationships as well as the religious aspect thirty-one purvis school pupils enrol in junior red cross in order to qualify for a certificate candidates will be required to attend a minimum of 10 lectures and must com plete a satisfactory period of work in a youth club to show competence in teachinj^an activity they also mnfl tend some visits of^d tion and to completeh book a mr ming stated in ture that club leadership recent years had grownif be a new prof ession^h like that of teaching cf movements in the interna tional field was based on the interplay of these three forces mr cox stated thirty-one pupils of pyrvis school warwick aftei pledg ing to do all in their power to relieve suffering and distress throughout the world were enrolled in the bermuda branch of the junior red cross yesterday in a ceremony at the school ~~ tat in describing the bermuda observa government mr cox ex la , log plained how policy was made p through the executive coun lhis lee cil > the iiee tlire wd gov lj j n , ernment boards he also ex it up to > p la " led ihe function of the vrather ' judiciary and how local gov un large ernment was earned out by witnessed by the senior stu simons a teacher at the dent body and their teachers 3chooll the youngsters who were a short programme was de deven years and over were hvered^before lady woodall it â€¢ â€¢ ain a e received the boys and girls ln given their certificates of dividnally to take thtif oath membership by lady wood as mem bers all wife of the governor and a hearty welcome was they had their badges pnined given by eldretta deshield a on them by mrs gerald frith recitation entitled o-t her director of the junior red cliildren was offered by cross 2 sandra wade and a prayer in _ ra r_tt etybs in towns and cities tne leaders work was of the greatest importance and called for considerable ability and energy porations of hamilton and sft george's after each lecture the can didates ask questions and ens gage in a lively diseussion n is i prowlers m a eleven new cases found last tear mr john gladwyn director by mr sinclair richards a of the bermuda branch.of the teacher who also conducted red cross addressing the candidates in the singing of gathering before the enrol the red cross song ment congratulated the pu students receiving their pils of purvis for the interest membership certificates yes they were showing in the red terday were karen mcphee cross he recalled how their margaret curtis delores link no 4 was organized in adams sandra wade judith 1955 and had carried on a burgess elah landy oliver very fine programme under t jr o 1 1 cheryl brangman its patron mrs norma pitt michael deshields catherine â– minors may webb jennifer â– \ ! smith alfreda tucker â– ) n d a williams cynthia tt lind gayle phyliss vey eldretta deshield ryl johnson dianne smith abeth burgess frances bert jonelle ingham dne brangman madelyn reu michele ingham jo s crockwell livingston th jennifer p l smith lette adams and lauretta aks however it must be re t _______ wash w/k number of special projects undertaken by the bermuda i tuberculosis and health association in its battle against w tuberculosis in bermuda last year is containe^intheannualj f report of the association for 1958 h i statistics in the report show { ed that during the year there i were 11 new cases of pulmon was from this sup lary tb in the colony four w j eases were removed from the a small group of prisoners tb register as recovered two from h.m prisons were also b patients on the register died x-rayed as these include b^tb and one various underprivileged pcr nonary tb sons liable to suffer tubercu l^presi â– bermuda airlin^^^ma lo resume fight^a for trinidad routt mm j svas against a background of â€¢ pending cuts in b w i.m staff because of finangfl losses j*h mr wooding just b from talks in london wfl b o a c directors while keeping silent on the outcome of these talks de nied a report from london that b w i a.'s summer schedule ia to be reduced â– | pay rises recording to information sived here yesterday ber la's eagle airways ltd is esume its fight for a ber ia to trinidad air service ire the air transport li ring authority in port-of in on march 17 is understood that the irman of the licensing hority has said that in ad tm to eagle three parties e indicated that they want give evidence at the'liear which will . be public y are the federal govern it of ihe west indies ish west indian airways . are opposing eagle's en on its routes and b.o.a.c rat company of b.w.i.a he hearings were post ed from january last be ie of prob the only one of the 80 coun lems â€ž ttey wiu the ftp , t tries - in the world with c lts y to be taken by the branches in whjeh member anthoritt ship is compulsory it wa3 also